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The former backup singer for Katy Perry wrote the soaring piano ballad with her husband, Keith Everette Smith (a member of TobyMac's Diverse City Band), songwriter Bryan Fowler and Micah Kuiper. "Though the mountains be moved into the sea, though the ground beneath might crumble and give way, I can hear my Father singing over me, 'It's gonna be ok. It's gonna be ok.' " she sings.

"I have a 2-year-old son, and when he falls and scrapes his knee, or when he is scared, or when he is sad, I take his little face in my hands and I look at him and say, 'You know what buddy, it's gonna be OK,' " Layton shares of the impetus behind "Into The Sea (It's Gonna Be Ok)." "I wrote this song during a time when I was facing a lot of heartache, worry, and stress. I was crying out to God, just like my little son cries out to me."

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"Break Every Chain" is a song performed by American recording artist Tasha Cobbs from her major-label debut studio album Grace (2013). The song was composed by Will Reagan, produced by VaShawn Mitchell and released as the album's lead single. The songs features guest vocals performed by Timiney Figueroa from Hezekiah Walker's Love Fellowship Crusade Choir.

The song was originally written and performed by Will Reagan and the United Pursuit Band in 2009. The song was later covered by Jesus Culture in 2011. However, Cobbs' interpretation of the song is the first commercially successful and accepted within the gospel community, of the trio.

The song topped the Billboard Gospel Songs chart in 2012, as well as the corresponding digital and airplay gospel charts. The song also managed to peak at number thirty-five on the Billboard Holiday Songs chart and twenty-nine on the Billboard Adult R&B Songs chart. At the 56th Grammy Awards, the song won a Grammy for "Best Gospel/Contemporary Christian Music Performance". Cobbs performed the song at the 44th GMA Dove Awards in October 2013.[1] The Digital Age recorded a version of this song in 2013 off their debut album Evening:Morning.

Tasha Cobbs began her music career in Atlanta, Georgia with her father, who also pastored. She oversaw the Music Ministry at Jesus New Life Ministries. In 2006, Cobbs toured the United States with Pastor William H. Murphy III and his Dream Center church of Atlanta. Finally, Cobbs launched her solo career with her independently released album Smile in 2010.[2] The song, along with Grace, was recorded live on June 14, 2012 at Northview Christian Church in Montgomery, Alabama was produced by VaShawn Mitchell.[3]

The song features an emotional female lead vocal performance by Tasha Cobbs, who uses a subtle use of vocal harmony, composed in major key tonality. Musically, the song features electric rock instrumentation and R&B influences with upbeat lyrics.[4] Lyrically, "it's a powerful chanting declaration sure to empower believers across the world."[5] The official lyric video for the song contains over 100,009,153 views million views on the video-sharing website YouTube.[6]

At the 55th Grammy Awards, the song won a Grammy for "Best Gospel/Contemporary Christian Music Performance".[7] At the 44th GMA Dove Awards, Cobbs received five nominations including New Artist of the Year, and Contemporary Gospel/Urban Album of the Year for Grace. "Break Every Chain" was nominated for Song of the Year, Gospel Performance of the Year and Contemporary Gospel/Urban Song of the Year.[8] At the 29th Annual Stellar Awards, Cobbs was nominated for Artist of the Year, New Artist of the Year, Female Artist of the Year, and Contemporary Female Vocalist of the Year. Grace was nominated for CD of the Year, Contemporary CD of the Year and Praise and Worship CD of the Year. "Break Every Chain" was nominated for "Song of the Year", as well.[9]

The song became Cobb's first number one single, displacing Tamela Mann's "Take Me to the King", which had spent nineteen non-consecutive weeks atop the Billboard Gospel Songs chart.[10] "Break Every Chain" led the chart for seven consecutive weeks.[8]

The song also topped the corresponding gospel charts: the Billboard Gospel Airplay chart,[11] Billboard Gospel Digital Songs chart,[12] and the Billboard Gospel Streaming Songs chart.[13]

For May Mental Health Awareness Month, Tasha Cobbs Leonard and Lecrae came together for a talk about mental health and the state of Christian music. They also surprised everyone by releasing the single Your Power. According to Schure Media Group, this collaboration combines their two styles into an inspirational song of hope. Lecrae says,

COBBS LEONARD: And I had to end up singing the song "Now Behold The Lamb" by Kirk Franklin. And when I opened my eyes, people were crying, people were in worship. It was just such an amazing moment. And I looked at my parents like, OK, there's something special here (laughter). And from that moment until this one, I have been leading worship.

MARTIN: The lead pastors of a blossoming virtual - for now - church. They call it The Purpose Place. And that's a pretty good segue way to the song Tarsha wrote for us because to start a new venture in the middle of a pandemic, you really do got to believe.

You know, I thought about seven years ago when I lost my father, you know, this is the most devastating thing. It was unexpected, heartbreaking, but I think so supernatural about the peace that my family and I felt because of our faith. There's a lyric in the song that says, you know, there has to be a reason for these tears and an answer to these prayers. I just got to believe.

COBBS LEONARD: Yeah, I mean, several. At the beginning of the pandemic, I actually lost a cousin. She was 31 years old. She lived in New Jersey. And when COVID-19 hit so hard in that area, she was actually one of the ones who didn't make it, you know. And one of the hardest parts about those deaths was that they were alone. Family and friends weren't able to be there to hold their hands. You know, nobody was there to encourage them, you know, like this song and say, keep breathing, keep believing. And there's actually a line in the song that says, I got to keep breathing. I got to keep believing. I can only imagine had there been some type of physical touch that we spoke about, that maybe some of them may have been encouraged to just keep breathing, you know? So my thought with my cousin, even now when I think about it, is, man, if someone could have just held her hand, you know? So that was very hard for my family. And she was just so young, 31 years old.

COBBS LEONARD: It's different for everyone. And it kind of depends on where you are in life. For me, you know, I was just kind of sharing - my husband and I, we've gone through several things with infertility, you know, we - and this is something that I'll share more. So I guess I'll share it here now first. And my husband and I went through a season of infertility just trying to have a child. And it just became so heavy, so challenging. I found myself crying a lot. And I literally had to stand up on the stage at the Ryman Theater and minister songs of worship about a God who's good. But during that time, it just didn't feel so good, you know? But now I see through those tears I'm able to speak to other people and tell them, I know you're crying right now, but there's a brighter day coming. I know this is very, very hard right now. And you may have experienced loss. I've - unfortunately, I've gone through loss with my father, with my cousin. And I can tell people, you're going to smile again.

This story isn't about my personal love for Bone Thugs-N-Harmony though, but about the one song that turned me into a Bone Thugs loyalist, "Thuggish Ruggish Bone." Everything about the song, and also the video, which had Eazy-E strolling through Cleveland, built the foundation for my love of hip-hop. For my money, the song is one of the greatest in rap history (Questlove agrees!), and a large part of that is due to the mesmerizing hook, which was sung by Shatasha Williams.

Shatasha Williams is one of the biggest mysteries in rap history. Her name, though mistaken by many as Tasha, pops up on Twitter every week with people wondering what happened to her. Williams basically disappeared from the public eye following the platinum-level success of "Thuggish Ruggish Bone," on which she is an officially credited artist. For years, I also wondered what happened to Shatasha.

I had to try and find her. There were just too many questions and not enough answers about her story. In the age of the Internet and social media, it's almost impossible for anyone to completely disappear, and thus, I knew I would be able to at least get an idea of what happened to her. Bone hasn't really talked about her in interviews, though Krayzie Bone did speak about the recording of the song in a piece they did with XXL for the 20th anniversary of the EP last year.

I started digging, and through my research, I found a Facebook page that was associated with a Shatasha Williams, but it hadn't been active in years. There were reports that she had died in a shooting, but nothing was confirmed. More rumors and no leads.

I was able to find a video she shot for her Ruthless Records single "Free," which was pretty interesting because it didn't seem like common knowledge that Shatasha was signed or strongly affiliated with Eazy and Ruthless. Even more interesting was an interview I came across that Bone, Eazy, and Shatasha did with MTV in 1994. The interview was posted in The Coli forum, and featured Shatasha talking about her single "Free" and how her debut album with Ruthless was coming out in March of 1995. Note that Eazy-E died from complications of AIDS on March 26, 1995.

Hours into my search, and with a bit of luck, I was linked to another Facebook page associated with Shatasha Williams. Like the other page, this one had not been active in a few years, but it did include a number of posts. The page featured a few photos that led me to believe that this was the very same Shatasha Williams who sang the hook on "Thuggish Ruggish Bone." Through this page I tried to contact anyone who she had discussions with, but nobody responded. It wasn't until I scrolled through the page for about an hour and found a comment that Shatasha left in 2012 where she linked her Twitter account that I actually caught a break. From there, I sent a tweet to Shatasha and she responded. Better yet, she agreed to talk to me on the phone. I found her. 17dc91bb1f